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Blue Jacket Program

The Blue Jacket Program is a strategic plan of action to mitigate non-operational safety issues to ensure the wellbeing of all LEG team members.  These safety concerns include but are not limited to fires, natural disasters such as tornados and floods, and different threats that are made to the building such as active shooters.

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We have chosen 10 Blue Jacket Captains who are strategically positioned around both the 7th and 10th floor.  Our captains have been cross trained in CPR/First Aid, Fire Emergency, and other crisis situations and will continue to be refreshed on training procedures as new protocols arise.  During times of crisis, look out for our Blue Jacket Captains who will be sporting brightly colored vests.

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We appreciate your cooperation on our ongoing mission to ensure team member safety.

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Phase 2 of the Blue Jacket Program will include Encinal.

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Contact David Gutierrez for more information.

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Spring Safety Checklist- March 2023

With spring just around the corner, this quarter’s Blue Jacket Program Emergency Message will cover some important spring time items.

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Use this Spring Checklist to get ahead on some important household and safety items before the hot summer months make their way in. Follow the link for some helpful tips and tricks to get ahead on your Spring safety checklist.

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Heart Attack Awareness- September 2022

This quarter’s Blue Jacket Program Emergency Message will cover Heart Attacks.

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What is a Heart Attack?

According to the CDC, a heart attack, also called a myocardial infarction, happens when a part of the heart muscle doesn’t get enough blood. The more time that passes without treatment to restore blood flow, the greater the damage to the heart muscle.

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What to do for a Heart Attack?

  • Call 911 or your local emergency number. Don't ignore the symptoms of a heart attack.

  • Chew and swallow an aspirin while waiting for emergency help. Aspirin helps keep your blood from clotting. When taken during a heart attack, it could reduce heart damage.

  • Take nitroglycerin, if prescribed. If you think you're having a heart attack and your health care provider has previously prescribed nitroglycerin for you, take it as directed while waiting for emergency medical help.

  • Begin CPR if the person is unconscious. Push hard and fast on the center of the person's chest in a fairly rapid rhythm — about 100 to 120 compressions a minute.

  • If an automated external defibrillator (AED) is immediately available and the person is unconscious, follow the device instructions for using it.

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